INDEX. 



108. — Experiments on, with liquid manure, 

 128.— Some remarks on, 365.— Accounts of 

 methods of forcing it, 245, 369, 370. 



Viola Tricolor, 41.— Grandiflora, ib. 



Virgalouze Pear, described, 48. 



Virgil cited, 139, 252. 



W. 



Walnut tree, Mr. A. Carlisle's account of 

 one which bore fruit at an early period, from 

 seed, 3. 



Watering, good effects of, on the frozen 

 branches of Peach and Nectarine trees, 1 3. 



Waterloo Cherry. See Cherry. 



Wax, French grafting, notice of a specimen 

 sent to the Society, 407. 



Wells, Dr., his book on Dew cited, 288. 



Welstead, Capt., imported the Double Chi- 

 nese Paeony, 279. 



Wheeler, K. Esq., a Peach and Nectarine 

 grown on the same twig, in his garden, 59. 



Wheeler, Mr., a schoolmaster, mentioned, 

 250. 



White Heart Cherry, 137- 

 Whitley, Mr., a Paeony named after him, 

 277- 



Wilbraham, Roger, Esq., Report of the 

 Fruit Committee by, 58.— Notice of a va- 

 riety of Potatoes exhibited by him to the 

 Society, 400. 



Wildenow, an error of, noticed, 276. 



Wilkins, Mr. William, notice of some Ap- | 



pies from the Isle of Wight, presented by 

 him to the Society, 406. 



Williams, John, Esq., on the culture of the 

 Mulberry, and on forced Strawberries bear- 

 ing a second crop, 91. — Remarks on the 

 Verdelho Grape of Madeira, 106.— On the 

 cultivation of the Vine in forcing- houses, 

 with observations on forcing Peaches, 1 08.— 

 His method of ringing the bark of fruit trees, 

 265, 6.— First imported the Verdelho Vine, 

 327. — On promoting the early puberty of 

 Apple and Pear trees, when raised from seed, 

 333. — On the most eligible fences for gar- 

 dens and orchards, 354. 



Williams, Mr. Richard, account of a new 

 Pear called after him, 250. 



Wilmot, Mr. John, his method of destroying 

 slugs in gardens, 22. — His opinion respect- 

 ing grafting combated, 202. 



Wine, on making it from the leaves of the Cla- 

 ret Grape, 123. 



Wines of La Mancha, in Spain, why stronger 

 than those of Portugal, 109. 



Winter Orange Pear, described, 42.— Thorn, 

 57- 



Wortley, Stuart, Esq., his answers to que- 

 ries respecting the treatment of Peach and 

 Nectarine trees, in his garden, 14. 



Wroxall Cottage, Isle of JFight, notice of a 

 supposed original Apple-tree, growing there, 

 407. 



Wynne, Luttrell, Dr., account of Pears, 

 communicated by, 42. 



